On May 21st, Shah Rukh Khan went to watch a Kolkata Knight Riders cricket match in Ahmedabad. Unfortunately, after the event, he was taken to the hospital due to a heat stroke. He was released from the hospital the following day. However, recent news indicates that the actor will need to travel to the USA for medical treatment and this trip is expected to occur by July 30th.
As a dedicated gamer, I’ve experienced the thrill and disappointment of watching TV shows come and go. Yet, there are some exceptional series out there that, with the help of devoted fans, have managed to endure for an impressively long time. It may seem that our beloved dramas and comedies often vanish too quickly, but these 32 shows defy the odds, having aired over 250 episodes each:
In its fourth season, “Only Murders in the Building” is leaving behind the title New York building and the city to move to the Hollywood Hills. The show will bring on board an impressive roster of comedy talents for this change of location. Meryl Streep is set to rejoin the main cast, while new additions include Eugene Levy, Molly Shannon, Melissa McCarthy, and others. They will all be investigating the murder of Sazz Pataki, portrayed by Jane Levy. However, it seems that one recurring character from Season 3 won’t make an appearance: Tobert, played by Jesse Williams.
Marvel Cinemic Universe fans remain thrilled by Robert Downey Jr’s confirmation of his return to the franchise, but let’s not forget about other Marvel films in the works. At Comic-Con, attendees caught glimpses of upcoming movies like “Thunderbolts” due out next year. Florence Pugh’s heartfelt discussion about the new team-up film and her costar David Harbour leaves us even more eager for their collaboration. (*Note: Thunderbolts is a confirmed Marvel movie, but its title might be subject to change)
Many well-known songs have gained popularity through their association with TV shows. For instance, “I’ll Be There for You,” performed by the Rembrandts, is synonymous with the hit series “Friends.” Similarly, “The Big Bang Theory” theme song, titled “The History of Everything,” is another instantly recognizable tune, brought to life by the Canadian rock band Barenaked Ladies. Although the lively rendition played during the show is often perceived as light-hearted and amusing, the complete song tells a different story. In truth, its lyrics are somewhat ominous and melancholic, foreshadowing the demise of the universe.